This is a difficult blog to write, and one I hesitated to write or share. I’m not one to post my every emotion on social media or share my private life publicly. But there is a topic relating to our dogs that I have never seen addressed, and it’s something I believe a lot of us experience.
Just because I rescue animals doesn't mean I sit by the phone waiting for it to ring so that I can jump up and save the next dog in need.
2016 was another successful year for Philly Pug & Short Nose Rescue.
39 dogs came through the rescue. We started the year with six pugs in our Angels Program, more on them later, and seven dogs available for adoption. Twenty-one adoptable and two Angels joined PPSNR during the year. Twenty-five adoptable dogs went to their forever homes:
Molly update: Molly went to the vet today because she’s having increasing difficulty walking. In particular, she has two legs...
Rocky came into our lives almost four and a half years ago. Jodi had seen him on Facebook and helped get him into rescue. I remember the day clearly; it was the day after my first play closed. Jodi has just come home from a trip to Tennessee and she met me in Northport Village with our new foster with our granddaughter to see the pet parade (which we missed).
What is spaying or neutering?
Female animals get spayed, males get neutered. Spaying or neutering involves a simple surgical procedure that stops your dog or cat or from breeding.
Today, March 19, 2015, Casey Jones had a check up at Garden State Vet Specialties.
One year ago in June, Casey was at GSVS for airway surgery (her nasal passages were enlarged and her palate was shortened)
Thanks to the efforts of all of the volunteers thirty-four dogs were saved this year. Twenty-five found their new, loving forever homes.
